HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-12-03, Page 17Wtngham AAvance-Times, Thursday, Deo, 3, 1964 - Page 9
eveluernunistall
Newest selection of
Slippers & Snow Boots
for the whole Tamil
CALLAN SHOES
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STO
JOSEPHINE STREET
I WINGHAM
PHONE
357-1840
Do your Christmas
Shopping in W in hom
while stores are loaded
with gifts,
'Tis
Show BIZ
Review week Nov. 18-25
Halifax should be proud of
its pretty little nightingale. It
is wonderful to see Catherine
McKinnon join the ranks of reg-
ular members in the cast of Don
Messer's Jubilee. Catherine,
who is 20, has just about the
nicest voice in Canadian tele-
vision right now, and though
she began her career in light
classics and folk songs, she can
sing anything beautifully, She
first appeared on nation-wide
TV as member of the Halifax
chorus, The Jubilee Singers
who, under the direction of Bill
Langstroth, replaced the Mes-
ser show during the summer
months. Two summers ago she
was singing a solo about twice
a month, but last summer, they
finally brought her out where
she belongs -- in the front row
* CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
THUR: FEI: SA,T. DEC. 3-4-5
RIDE THE WILD SURF
in Color
Offers action, adventure and
romance — Stars:
FABIAN, SHELLEY FABARES
and TAB HUNTER
Also AUDIE MURPHY and
MERRY ANDERS star in
THE QUICK GUN
in Color
Outlaws try to make a town—
' the result a western thriller
Elbow time --7:00 and 8:40 p.m.
— Special —
FREE MERCHANTS' Matinee
SAT., DEC. 5 at 2:15 p.m.
JUNGLE JIM IN
THE BIG APE
Plus Favourite Cartoons
MON.-TUES.-WED., DEC, 7-8-9
FATE IS THE HUNTER
Starring GLENN FORD and
NANCY HWAN
Why was everybody afraid of
the truth in this drama of
suspense?
Time -7:15 and 9:15
alINIMMEIMMOMMENIMINIMMIN
' 1!101411/111!1!11/IIIKIIMIIIMIIIwIIli111lM11i■IIIBI11111111111MIIM! EDIEVISIIIi IIINIIN
My Vent Lee
as a soloist. She began the
autumn season this year by mak-
ing a few guest appearances
with Don and his group, and
soon producer Jack O'Neill rec-
ognized her drawing power and
her extraordinary talent, and
made her a regular. She• does
a variety of solo work, and
joins in duets with Marg Os-
burne and Charlie Chamberlain.
Catherine was born in St. John,
N.B., and began her career
with a local radio station at the
age of eight. Most of her la-
ter training was acquired in
stage productions, operettas
and recitals in and around Hal-
ifax. She has also won five
scholarships in music festivals.
In 1962, she became a regular
performer on a Halifax weekly
show, and from there went on
to the Jubilee singers. In ad-
dition to starring in the Messer
show, she is now playing in
Halifax night clubs, giving
folk concerts throughout the
Maritimes, and has recorded
two long -play albums, which
would definitely be worth own-
ing. Her sister, Patricia, who
likewise possesses a fine voice,
also appeared with the Jubilee
singers this past summer (they
sang many duets together) and
is now a regular on CBC's
"Music Hop" (weekdays at 5430)
when it originates in Halifax.
0--0--0
"Petticoat Junction" has re-
turned to brighten our Tuesday
evenings - at 7. The cast has
remained the same, with Kate
Bradley being played by Bea
Benedaret, her three daughters
by Jeannine Riley, Pat Woodell
and Linda Kaye, and Uncle Joe
by Edgar Buchanan. An addi-
tion to the cast is a shaggy dog,
who was introduced in this sea-
son's first show and will be a
regular member of the Bradley
household. He still doesn't
have a name; this is something
that will be added as weeks go
by. It shouldn't be difficult to
find one for the cute wee mutt;
and it shouldn't be hard for him
to steal the show from under
the noses of its veteran stars!
0--0--0
In my opinion, the producers
of the Bob Hope Show get a bit
carried away when they are
choosing their guest stars. Last
Friday evening, on his first
show to be seen on CBC -TV
this season, Bob charged into
r
1
s
0
LycEuwB
SHOWPLACE OF WiNGHAM -- PHONE 357-1630
THUR: FRI: SAT.
DECEMBER 3-4-5
"RIDE THE WILD SURF"
Colour — Starring:
Fabian, Shelley Fabares,
Tab Hunter and James Mitchum
The wild surf offers action, adventure and romance. A thrill.
Ing tale of gals and guys who follow the big waves with lots of
fun and romance.
SATURDAY MATINEE DECEMBER 5
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S FEATURE
MON.-TUES.-WED. DECEMBER 7-8-4
"FLAMING STAR"
Colour - CinemnSeopc -- Slurring:
Elvis Presley, Barbara Eden
and Steve Forrest
F;lvis tarns in his guitar for a rifle when trouble threatens
—which is often ih this adventure.
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District Finals ,
For Carling Cup
Held Sunday
The district finals for the
Carling Cup were held in Lis-
towel on Sunday with approx-
imately 36 bowlers in the com-
petition. The top four bowlers
were picked from this match,
and they will now bowl on
CKNX-TV in the finals.
The boys from Wingham put
on a good show, taking the
first three positions. Bill John-
ston was on top, coming up
with a high triple of 702. In
second position was Ian Mac-
Laurin, with 694, and third
was Ted English with 673. The
fourth spot went to Don Hudson
of Mt. Forest, with 671,
Bridge Club
The Bridge Club results for
last Thursday were as follows:
North and South: 0, Haselgrove
and C. Hodgins, first; W. H.
French, A. Wilson, second;
tied for third, Mrs. W. Wharry
and E. Webster, J.H. Crawford
and B. Ortlieb.
East and West: Mrs. C. Hod-
gins and W. Laidlaw, first; Mrs.
H. Fisher and W. Wharry, sec-
ond; Mrs. A. R. Duval and
Mrs. W. H. French, third.
our livingrooms with no less
than five name stars on his
guest roster. Every one of these
stars is a versatile, exciting
performer in his own right, but
with an hour-long show it is
impossible to give the star and
five guests enough time to
make much of an impression.
Stella Stevens is a talented act-
ress,
ctress, can sing and dance, and
stop a show by just standing
there looking gorgeous. We
saw her in a short comedy rou-
tine, and that was it! Annette
Funicello is a cute bundle of
energy who began as a wee
Mouseketeer with Walt Disney,
and is now planning a January
wedding; all she was allowed
was two rock-and-roll numbers
where her dancing was way be-
low par. Trini Lopez had the
best outing of all, the other
two male guests also getting
the brushoff. Donald O'Connor
is an old pro who can do any-
thing; Richard Chamberlain,a
newcomer who can do almost
as much. Their limit was a
comedy in two half -way funny
but short little sketches. The
show would have been greatly
improved had they featured
two of these stars in a variety
of roles, and left the others
waiting in the wings until the
next show. A few ironic twists
that came to mind during the
production - Stella Stevens is,
in real life, now seeing a
great deal of Chamberlain's
competitor, Vince Edwards,
who is Dr. Ben Casey. And all
the jokes that were thrown a-
round about Yvette Mimieux,
Richard's co-star in his new
picture "Joy in the Morning",
weren't as ridiculous as they
made them sound. Richard and
Yvette are sparking many ru-
mors by the amount of time
they are spending together,
away from the cameras!
0--0--0
News of the entertainment
world seems to come in groups
and this week there was happy
news from New York, when
Bob Goulet and Carol Lawrence
became the parents of a son,
their first child, names Chris-
topher; and singer Abbe Lane,
ex-wife of bandleader Xavier
Cugat, announced that she
would marry agent Perry Leff
in December, The news from
England was sad, though - ven-
triloquist Dennis Spicer, 29,
who has made many appear-
ances on the Ed Sullivan Show,
was killed in an automobile
crash.
CURLING
CAPSULES
By Ernie Richardson
Most coaches in any sport
confess that their greatest
problem with players is in
breaking down bad habits
developed in their play in
early stages.
When learning the basic
fundamentals, you may get
into some fault in the stance
or delivery, or even in your
actual style of play right
from the start.
Continuous repetition of
such a fault, something that
is most difficult to detect
yourself, becomes a habit
that takes much time and
concentration to correct.
The best way to avoid
such bad habits from devel-
oping is to be careful to
study the correct methods
from the beginning.
We will try to provide the
correct 'instruction here in
written form, but would ad-
vise personal instruction as
well wherever possible. This
help is particularly valuable
in picking out faults in the
play of young curlers.
It is difficult for you to
see what you are doing
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
The newly -arrived snow has
its good points. Everyone has
the "Christmas Spirit." I was
watching that little guy with
the brush cut tonight and I
would advise you all to keep an
eye on him, He is going to
come through with either the
high single or high triple very
soon. My team-mate Eric
really came through with some
good games but then, I just
knew he could do it.
We thank spares Ev Rapson,
Helen Casemore, Shirley and
Bill Hanula for their efforts on
our behalf.
Ladies' high single went to
Shirley Storey with 254 and the
high triple to Dot Templeman
_with 5'72. Morris Stainton, not
satisfied with taking last week's
high single, took tonight's
again with 260 and Jim Bain
the high triple with 686,
Team standings: Lions 53;
Seals 50; Wildcats 43; Tigers
37; Cougars 23; Beavers 20.
Memo to Dorothy Bain - We,
of the League, wish you the
best of luck in your new produc-
tion.
0--0--0
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED LEAGUE
You will never guess who
took the men's high single and
triple! If you guessed Ken Sax-
ton, you are right, (as usual).
Ken had a high single of 306
and a triple of 775.
Dorothy Turner had herself
a good night, coming up with
the ladies' high single of 224
and the high triple, 621.
The standings: Tlie Kats,
making up for last week, took
all seven points and now have
40; Packers 33; Hawks 32;
Tigers 29; Rovers 25 and des-
pite the fact that yours truly
had a bad night (which is get-
ting to he a habit), the rest of
the Larks came on strong (in
the first game) to take two
points, giving us the grand to-
tal of nine.
To spares Sharon Edwards
and Bev. Davidson we say
thanks.
0--0--0
LADIES' LEAGUE
Well, we had plenty of
action around the bowling alley
this Wednesday night. The
Robins took three points from
the Wrens, but the Wrens ate
wrong and many times it is
hard to discover them even
by experimenting with
changes from time to time.
Then, there is the chance of
over -correcting and in this
way falling into another,
and sometimes worse fault.
And, those incorrect ha-
bits are by no means con-
fined to new players. Many
an experienced player falls
into habits that give him
trouble in making shots and
cause him considerable
worry,
There is a difference,
however, in that the exper-
ienced player is quick to
realize that something is
amiss and either adjusts the
mistake himself or seeks
the advice of other exper-
ienced curlers.
Many of the habits begin
in the first position in cur-
ling, the stance or position
in the hack for the delivery.
This position was described
in an earlier article, but the
need to be poised properly
and still be relaxed cannot
be emphasized too strongly.
One most important habit
that should be adopted right
from the start is that of con-
centrating on the broom.
From the time you have
taken your position in the
hack and are ready to play,
never take your eye off the
skip's broom until you have
completed the delivery.
The ball of the right foot
should be placed squarely in
the rubber hack with the
left foot at the side and
slightly forward of the
right.
The toe of both shoes
should be pointing in the di-
rection to the broom or in
the direction the stone is to
b e delivered. The feet
should be parallel. Many
faults can develop right at
the stance stage, even be-
fore the stone is delivered
and many times before the
backswing is started.
Start correctly and prac-
tise each point carefully
and often so that each step
in learning to curl will be
in the direction of first be-
coming a good shotmaker,
and ultimately a winning
skip.
LADIES OPEN
CURLING SEASON
The Ladies' Curling Club
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
at .the opening last Friday.
About 50 members turned
out for the pot luck luncheon
and six -end games were played.
Mrs. W. W. Gurney welcom-
ed the ladies on behalf of the
president, Mrs. Murray Rae,
who was unable to attend,
still in the lead with 26 points.
The Orioles took four points
from the Canaries to give them
24 points. The Budgies have
22 points, the Bluejays 21,
Canaries 20, and Robins 19.
Gwen MacLaurin had the
high single of 271 and also the
high triple of 722.
0--0--0
THURSDAY NiGIIT
MIXED LEAGUE
The horrors of the night stay-
ed in ane fancily, although
they were on opposite teams.
Gwen MacLaurin bowled '297
and 1398 for ladies' high single
and triple. Wayne Brown bowl-
ed 321 and 826 for men's high
single and triple. Real good
"B" PACK
The weekly meeting of B
Pack Cubs was held in the
Scout House on Thursday even-
ing, with 28 Cubs and two lea-
ders in attendance. Due to
exams taking place, many of
the older boys were home stud-
ying,
The opening Grand Howl
was taken by Akela, Mrs. Bob
Ahara, and led by the Yellow
Six. Repeating of the Law and
Promise and the singing of 0
Canada was followed by inspec-
tion, ACM Hugh Sinnamon,
assisted by visiting ACM Don
Rintoul of A Pack, inspected B
Pack and while all Sixes were
very good the Blue Six came
out first in points.
Stephen Lloyd has taken
over as Sixer of the Blue Six
and next meeting the new Sec-
onder will be promoted. At
the present time the Blue Six is
leading in the points scored,
closely followed by the Red and
Yellow Sixes, although there is
bowling.
Team standings are:Wayne's
Woofers 47; Mac's Mules 34:
Ian's Idiots 31; Hap's Happy
Gang28; Matt's Meeces 27;
Bill's Boobs 22,
not too much between all tate
groups. Presentation of the pe-
nnant for the best Six will be
made at the Christmas party,
at which time the color patch
of the winning six will be sewn
onto the pack pennant,
ACM Don Rintoul led a
game of Ship, followed by a
period of instruction. Several of
the Tenderpad boys passed sec-
ments
tions of theirandthe 1st1st�ccStar require-
°.t
�F group
worked on semaphore,
Story timr3 took place as
Doug Leitch told a story and
passed his reading for the 2nd
Star requirements, Bill Hilbert
passed h* the previous meeting,
COOL-HEADED FATHER
It happened to a 31 -year-
old Texas man. He kept des
perately dialing a certain
phone number for help, but
was always busy. Finally ht
delivered his wife's baby girl
by himself, It wasn't until
much later that he came to
understand why the number was
busy for so long. He had be. •t
dialing his own telephone num-
ber.
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